The fourth part of the earth, we have decided to call Amerige Large lithographed wall-map in 12 sheets (each sheet 480 by 650mm). A faithful full-sized facsimile of Waldseemuller's iconic 1507 woodcut map: "Universalis Cosmographia Secundum Ptholomaei Traditionem et Americi Vespucii Alioru[m]que Lustrationes", the only known example of which is now on display at the Library of Congress. Waldseemüller's map is the first to name the separate continent of the New World "America", and the first map, printed or manuscript, to depict clearly a separate Western Hemisphere and a separate Pacific ocean. Until the printing of this map the world was understood to consist of only three parts: Europe, Asia, and Africa. Martin Waldseemüller (1470-1521) was a German scholar and cartographer.